The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-16 00:00:00

DISVAI:CITES FROM INDIA. t a tat e hoer this day a Svplemenfary Gazette P il h!islied, containing Dispatches from India, r ii l / t ive to the D.:Feat of th e Pindarries, &c.— 1 e have only room to g i ve t h e f o ll ow i ng ex _ acts ' The remainder shall be inserted to. ! tnorrow '4 Extract from a Dispatch from the Governor in Council at Ilorubay to the Secret Committee, dated Feb. 19, 1818. 14 4' Ry the l ast accounts from Major-General Sir ;.illiato Reir, d a t e d t h e 2 1st and 26(1, January, " has apprised us that he had succeeded in corn- I;teroy 3tirprising a body of Pindarries at the vil 4''t of Alutolapee, near Veera. The loss on the Part a 4eof the Pi n d arries appears to have been about hundred men, and such of them as escaped sten ' to have fied with great precipitation ; one t'P°7 onl y Was Wounded on the occasion. h . We ha ve the pleasure of acquainting your 01-towable Colnmittee, that since the date of our j e t lett er, the f orts of Ouchelur, Sunghur Pat t:a a nd Hoorup g , (a), have surrendered to the force : h e Con eon, under the command of Lieutenant 4414'"el P rother, with out any l oss having been tt lt nitted by his det ac h ment ; an d that the fort of tokhiloghur, lying b et weep S everndroog and Ban ntebhas, been captured by a small force under ttt comm an d of Lieutenant-Colonel Kennedy, %tinned at Severndroog. l it : .S. Si nce the above latter was closed, we ke received a letter from Lieutenant -Colonel slihc4l°tlne, commanding Ist brigade Nagpore 4 4 4617 force, to the Resident, dated the 6th 'Y. reporting the entire defeat of a body of 4 1 4 . 4,„ aldh's troops at Sreentiggur (b), by the de '44tient under his command. 4 : ° f a Report from Major General Sir W. Kurt, to the r J'ltant-General, dated Camp, near Jaboab, (e) 11th •, : 444 '1', 1 818. . osi t ~ , t t tiv ,".'"'l nave the honour to acquaint you, that i rt ~ls subservi en t to my l etter of the 3d inst. I liti e ttled i nstructions from his Excellency Sir iiNi 'lot klasf- /islcip to disperse a body of troop s , assent -4 Bli eema Bllye, a si ,. ter of Mulhar Ro w ka t lit ' vho has been for sortie time past exacting It tta ll , " 4 committi ng excesses throug h out the ar 4 Y; I 7 ae Cordin ►.l moved from liiindawur (d) kagtliet`th instant, l ie Y aving the heavy stores and 41t It v : at t hat place, under a strong escort, and Wa tt `FY tong and severe marches arrived at this Illite„,l'Stteday morning, and encamped close to it "i4llll)e's force. *4 44 : Inst ructions prescribing in the first in t.'s/1111N 11 . 4tte Mpt at an amicable arrangement, I II nicht 4le t s tet) to Rheema Bbye the line of con k t , , Iyh jel) ;, t- .14 1 e -. was necessary to pursue, requesting Ih Nlf ti di4t ely to disband her troops, and place l i tlit h: tte r my protection, in order that she •i 0,.. ,en s tst l i 4 bled to proceed to Rampoora, con ‘l,o t 0 the wishes of Holltar s Ministers. I t he te t t e 8 O - ( i i ernatids she considered it prudent ti t kith i i and' Ca me over to my ram p i n t h e even; io n " , ftl ai,4l „‘t tt tvo h undred followers , having dischirget I ti v 't a le% et of he r t roops, consist lug of near : t sti,ll l ' Ibo hav e b een granted a sate conduct -44 rttlirr)tt'.''Phere they have engaged to separate, t ,: " l'b t t° their respective places of abode. Nt Bh ye is at present in such reduced cir- I l 44ces tha t 4 ot„, i .. at / have been under the necessity tt ts tt ' n ti f t) g for her expenees to Rampoora, at bstallitd twn hundred rupees a.day, and have att the circumstance 1 44 11,01114 ornstance to Lieutenant-General I tt 4 4,1 41 s Lil sop and Thigatlier•General Sir ll:llnt.qtic°l4t. Political Agent to the Go ki , I 11 14,11 raj ' titin nlove to- morrow, and return to my at 13.. , "Ilnawtir, by easy marches. k i lt) ~, - '' .11 have, &c. . ON 4 ),,, ntt i pl ace s "G. W. REM, Major-General." C i k th, S . re situated in the Concan, south of Bom kl, ' t'''filty of the road between Bombay and la 4 ' 4 u t %tt 4 11.4hht L'il „ (t. :d• -4441;1:0_,_!,11e sonth . ern bank of the Ne rb_ndda .:. 4, 1 ' 4 0 4 . guo furty miles to the eastward o f Huns -4 4 6 0 „ '01;,, A t4irtJ 'Miles to the westward of Ougein. & n 'iles west of Ongein. ' Ship NEWS. 1: : 4 4 ") 4. 1, 3 f„ 1 , ' 4 15 ...... tr. %kr,40....,........ kirrivcd the Imogene, Chitty, from Pam -11,5k „, ben t ,' ; main R in the Downs as per last. ‘t4 • 41 0 r, 'ti NA* V II ' i sailed sArrived the Vigilant, Kennard, t . ki 4 the ship American Hero, Clements, for N I °tp t , 4 4, 11 • ", au 1 11,, do . /,y 3. _ ._ 1 .11 7 h, zqr Lisb.. Illied the Prince Ernest packet, kt N, tsp oo 'lit and Speedy packet, with ditto, for tt l l t .1 1• 11 I *, J ut L. 4r 4:lCobtbk:;viti,lo34B.-"711e C.:miller, Bowne, has arrived 11, ,, ; 3 ' , t„, t , 'rum ' New '' main -topmast; arrived the Her 1ir.%11, . 1 4 h t , a __ e 'Pork, sailed 17th June ; on the tit!) tt,,tllo(:)iir,,,trvr,,,„ tsivue: west of Scilly, spoke the Theodosia. 1/40. 4l tii tt. 4l P4 rai _ P °ol . for Calcutta. Vessels in the \rd : ti tti ., ti. :; e.,,lied")o.llt.l.ie 14th March, viz. Portsea, Nichols ' 4 ' li t -41 L ow l'', Lawton, from Liverpool; Albion, ` r°ll , , ',lll, " g " : Wind! • rt hu 'ru z4 . 4 . tr 0.41 L , ~ tam, Andrews, from ditto ; 14 Livir,,,uoi" 'Pool, and Buenos Ayres; Devon, "4 ii tle ri 1 . c orstal, • . ,„ AS . ashire witch, ----, from 11 , ( " . 0 114t -...._ . 41 I f r t. lit . tirj o () Ili , 1" -- -----______ L 'd ve b 4.te 41:_ntlica state, that the crops in su i,:o e . _Ln f or ic plentiful this season titan r pl. olativ• antta„ .1 Years past, pal titularly •4olls. DUEL PREVENTED.—A meeting was appointed to take place yesterday morning on Old Oak Common, between a Mr. A— and Mr. W—, a surgeon. Informltion led two police officers to the spot, and.th e parties finding themselves dis rtirbed, rode off in a post-chaise, • The rain which fell in London on Saturday has been pretty general throughout the country, in many parts of which it eckutinued for two days. Buckinghamshire, Lincolnshire, Suffolk, Lanca shire, assume a pleasing prospect. Wheats :ire fine and full; Barley, oats, and beans, are very promising and healthy, particularly in the inland counties, and promise an abundant har vest. com piral do 'y e be' tile I°l.l "B grog°`' l f e te to ire the °I conceive A f te rt n• cer .3ll. towi lrdi riar" r the 0 oen yes" Inave tTeen ,vni efl‘, • vg oroti . cot, 113Ve )I: er Il aVe e sillr ere d socii it of E'd• cans. It as sbvul Add I tll. a Rev c) i tiolo ° 0,110 Ines. ow es: To" c ' s ' ,retefi dej kire efe icy se co: rti.mo,lll _t, tile u. 031 c ce C3° Corre • Ultra s ' ro 4 opr . d p l i ce . d 0 1 ° °di iiIISC I poti er „t, of tlicir ,e(I till ,a - or () low p ot "ace d ' clo °"1 ecu l."l .of : it s 0 5 E its t bo in (111- a ti° t * O l tl f : 101l 0 , iris• , /00r' t f ilo" r ' rel iC' t ofile wou nd e „ Il og r e ere fJorv c ao d o - ern o9 le t hei r tit %Sr 6 r y, 11 FOR THE SUN, OF POLITIC,II, SOCIETY. sal. 111. It bas been justly observed, as a reason why tile many are in all countries governed by the few, that opinion supersedes force, and eausei an im plicit stibmisbion to those who rule; even against This opinion may be of interest or of right. .11 of interest it is front a conviction that every go• vernment is for the benefit, and not the injury, of the people, which is its best security ; it rut right, it is either from power or property. Power is in creased by antiquity, and the attachment that all nations have for ancient governments and public justice; but when men act in a faction, they dis regard the obligation of !amour and morality, to serve their party ; or if that faction be formed on a principle of right, they strew a greater zeal in defence of equity. Contradictory as this may seem, it proceeds from the same social disposi tion. An opinion of tight to property prevails in all governments ; and according to some able authors it is their foundation, though in a government, under which there is little or nothing to protect, such an opinion can have little or no influence.----, At all events it is the foundation of justice, which cannot be maintained without government. Undoubtedly opinions of interest and of right to property are the basis of all authority in the few over the many, which may he limited, al tered, or qualified in their operation, by seNsh ness, affection, or fear; but they can have no ex clusive independent influence, though they pie suppose those premised, which makes them as it were the secondary principles of government. Self-interest toduced men to look fur favour front friends and acquaintance, but their hopes could never attend any set of Ministers, if they had no other title to, or influence over, their opi nion. The real title is antecedently established, in order to raise the expectation of rewards, the prospect whereof may ao.;ment their authority, but not produce it, in regard to the public ; and as to fear from' the fury of a tyrant, it not ex cited in us, when his authority is founded in fear As an individual, his twee cannot reach and what more he has is drawn from opinion. As to affection, thought it extend to the virtue of a Prince, and has great influence, he must antecedently be invested with a public character, or public esteem would be of no use to him, nor his virtue have any weight. A government may last for ages, though the balance of power and property be unequal ; as where an order of men has acqotied it large share of. the latter, but none in the former. As kind greatly regard an old government, the public seldom favours any usurpation of power ; hut when a constitution allows it to an order of men who hold large property, they may progressively enlarge their authority, and- bring power and pro perty to an equal balance. This may be seen in our House of Commons, though its weight in the scale is not proportioned to the po , ter and petty of those whom it represents ; and t hough this House be preferred to the other br.inches ot the State, there are institoces whet) it has oi,posed the Crown, and it has not been approved of by the people; such as tie Tory Commons under King WILLIAM. If the Members were obliged to do nothing without receiving instructions from their Constituents, like Dutch Deputies, it would. be otherwise, and if all the wealth and power were thrown into tie scale, the Crown could 'mutter influence the people, nor resist the over balance of property. in the electiou of Members it may influence the collective body, on every new Par liament; but if exerted in bringing the people to every vote, it would soon be exhausted, and no revenue could support it. Ailvaltelati ou , th re fore, in this particular, would change out Go— vernment in two, and render it a Republic. The people in a body, like the Human tribes, are not fit for government, but when, divided into small parties, they are under the guidance of reason and order. Popular force is broken, and the interest of the public is attended to with method and de liberation ; but, not to contemplate any further form government, which may never be knots in this kingdom, it is to be hoped that the wis dom of our Rulers will improve and protect our old one, on the principles of our peaceable and bloodless Revolution in 1688, in supreme contemr of a rabble passion for dangerousitirppvations. 111ONTESQUIEU. (To be continued in Sect. IV.) ?LISP PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS RETURNED. .Irmagi Count . y—W tn. Richardson, Chas. Brownlow. iincrich County—Hon. W. H zgibbon, Hon. Mr. Quin. Dumfriesshire—Admiral Sir W. Johnstone. Brz, District of BorGug4s—lt. Grant. Inzn.rnez's Do.—Geo. Cur:;tniog. ,Therdeen Do.—Joseph Hume. Stirling Do.—.lchn Campbell. Dunfrics Do.—W. R. K. D 011411.3. Ste-wartry Nircu.d.bri,,4-la—General James Dunlop. STATE OF POLLS AT BreconJitire, July )4. Wood 771 o: gan 758 Cork, July 10 Hutchinson Colthur s t, Lougfi e ld .54 if A VM'A artaT g AT R ¶Ve have the pleasure to announce the opening of this place, not without regret th a the com mencement of the season has been so long re tarried by the protracted flora' inn of the Winte Theatres. The Haymarket Theatre is condocter by c.e first living dramatic Writer of this ctraurry. and whose works will contribute. to the 14ratifica riot) of the public as long as the Drama shall exist among us, and therefore the public may be a - SHred that such a writer will prepare good en tertainment for them.—. T he Play last night was The Poor Gentleman—a Play in which there is an admirable mixture of humour and pathos, boils so skilfully regulated as to relieve each other, and which therefore forcibly shews the judg ment as well as genius of the Author.-I'wo Performers new to this Theatre made their ap pearance The first is Miss 11 1.ANcititaD, a daughter' of Mr. BLANCHARD, of Covent-Garde() Tileatre, who is justly respected as an actor anti a Mall. Mist BLANCHARD performed the part of Emily Worthington, and never did we before wit ness so vtry interestiug a first.appearance. Her face is handsome, and her whole person and man ners are marked by feeling, and what is happily described! by TuomsoN as " A pure ingenuous elegance of soul— " A delicate refinement known tatew." --The audience had taste and feeling enough to perceiv e and to acknowledge her naaits by shun_ (rant applause throughout her performance, and by a formal ratification of previous favour on the conclusion of her part. The other first appearance on these boards was Mr. J. RUSSELL, in 011apad. He is not un k nown to the Public, having appeared one season at the Lyceum Theatre with well merited success. He is an actor of spirit and un affected humour. His cosmetic song was encored, and he was altogether deservedly well received. TERRY. JONES, BARNARD, and other able recruits from the winter c‘ntipanies, with FOOTE, RUSSELL, and a well corps of the Managers' own forming, are likely to give eclat to the summer campaign, which we heartily wish may be pros-. perm's throughout. the comedy was followed by Blue Devils aril The Day after the Wedding, all well represented. FASHIONABLE MIMES. PRINCE REGENT'S GRAND ENTERTAINMENT. List night the PRINCE RECENT gave a magnifi cent entertainment at Carlton-House. The Horse Guards were on duty in front of the Palace on the occasion, a military band attended, and the t►sual State etiquette being observed, the whole pre sented a sc , ne of the most gratifying splendour. The PRINCE REGENT dines with the Earl of COVENTRY to-morrow in Piccadilly. THE COITNTESS ENGDEN'S BANQUET. The munificent Livonian Countess gave, on Monday last, at her superb residence, in Gloucester-place, one of the most niptilons entertainments ever witnessed, even in the British aietropolis. che glittering display of massive plate; the number and great variety of costly viands and wines ; the brilliancy of the rllII minations ; in short, the whole tout en.wrizble presented a scene of grandeur and taste indescribable. At seven o'clock, rive Prince Regent arid the Grand Duke Michael arrived; soon after, the following distinguished Per sonages sat down to table, viz.:— The Duke arid Duchess San Carlos, the Prince Montmo rency, Count and Countess Lieven, Count and Countess Munster, Count and Countess Ludulph, Count and Countess Mont inorenes, Marchioress Dowager of Lansdowne, General I Pas;iewitch, Viscountess Vandreuil, Sit Benjamin Illoorntield. The wines consisted of Champagne, Burgundy, Huck, Claret, am' Barsac. I;) the ermine , the staircase, hall, and drawing-rooms were lighted up; the two first were decorated with a profu sion or thmering shrubs : exotics were also placed iu es - ery recess in the apartments. At ten o'clock, a concert of vocal and instrumental music emumericed in the grand Saloon, led by those inimitable Per toriners, namely—Signor Scarpa, on the Pianoforte ; and Mr, kV iechsell, on the Violin; Madame Fodor, Naldi„linbro getti, Ant,:rii , atii, Garcia, and Crivelli ; also Lindley, and others, from the Philharmonic Society, were there. The Prince Regent highly applauded Signor Scarpa: one of the quartettes was inimitable. THE QUEEN.—The 4ccolltlt fr,,121 KOW yester day, of th e state of the Queen, was" Her All A• JE•TY has had H gond night, and continues much the same." Her MAJESTY COntilllied COmpo ed all the day, so as to enable the Duchess of GLOUCF.B*I ER WA the Prince%s AUGUSTA (0 leave her, to be present at the grand diuner given by the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-House, to the Duke anti Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duke and Duchess of KENT, and a nismtrous party. KEtV, Jury 15.—Yesterday Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLoVCESTER rode out in an open carriage in Richtnond Gardens, and after wards walked in the Gardens. The Duke and Duchess of KENT arrived yesterday evening, frrm Claremont, and after having walked in the Gar dens, left for Kensington Palace, where they will remain till Saturday, and then return to Clare mont. The PRINCE REGENT visited her MAJES TY yesterday evening, and afterwards returned to London. • This morning his Royal Highness Prince Lcorow of Saxe Cobourg arrived from Claremont, and visited the QUEEN and PRINCESS, Yesterthy morning the Dukeof KENT left Clare mont for Kensington Palace, where his Royal Highness sat to Mr. DAWR for his full length likeness. Yesterday morning the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, and Landgrave of HESSE, and his two SOBS, Prince FREDERICK and Prince WILLIAM, came to town from Kew ; in a short time after wards, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the Lain!- grave of HessE, accompanied by his two sons, Prince FREDERICK anti Prince WILLIAM, pro ceeded to Carlton-House, when Prince FREDE RICK and Prince WaLtial were introduced to the PRINCE REGENT, hy the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the Landgrave of HESSE. They were most gra ciously' received. Ttiey proceeded to Cumberland- Fluuse, where the Princes were introduced to the Dole and Duchess. They afterwards proceeded to York and Clarence-Houses, and were intro duced to the Duk e and Duchess of YORK, and the Duke and Duchess Of CLARENCE, Yesterday the Duchess of CAMBRIDGE visited the Duche s s of Vottx and the Duchess of CLA RENCE.—Yesterday the Duchess of i\IEININGEN visited the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE,—The Grand Duk ehl let;aELvisited the Duke and Du• chess of CumßEli/..aso. WEIWOUTII, JULY 15. Jr being; ascertained that 'he Gentlemen's yachts, iittcnd,nt to form the Regatta about to . ake pl'ic e oil - the Isle of Wc , ht, wilt mancenvre in otar fine 134 y, on their trip to Vymnurb, on Aiutiday, thr 27ik lust. has cau.ed a great influx conipany during the last week. Mr Wtll's and 'Mr. GIJ/SIMI'S yachts have also nut in here, intending to join one of the most gratifying Sea , iews ever beheld from our shore. The evehing's promenade is become witch enlivcne i by the Band -f the 4th Regiment of Royal Irish Dragn,n Guards performing their martial airs highly to r! c gialitiition of our fashionable visitors, who are imichted to the mttention of Lieut.-Col. Ross, Rod the Officers of tlvlt highly discipltued corps, for this music. l treat, &c. linrvey's and Thomas's Libraries have enclr a stiire of public favour :and amidst the many lin.. provenients that are annually undergone, none has this season become more attractive than the Wa h'rloo House of G. Stone and Co. for fashion ab!e linen-drapery, &c. which was yesterday again crowded with eleganics. We are happy to announce that Governor Pena and J. Parish, Esq. of Bath, w ill be here io welcome the return of the Bishop of Snits but. y, who embarked this morning on board his Majesty's ship Tiber, Captain Dacre, for the Islands of Guernsey and Jersey. Among our latest arrivals are — The Lord 13:shop of Salishory and suite, Mrs. Fisher, Misses D. M. and Fisher, Sir R. and Lady v, - itharus, Sir Walter and Lady Yen, Sir J. and Lady Eistae,., Hoo. Mrs. Baird ; General, Mrs. and Miss Cope ; Hun. Mrs. Ilewitt, NMrs. W. Williams, General and Mrs. Moore, General aid Mrs. Prole, Major and Mrs. Cavatagh, Major and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Colonel Ltimsden, &c. Bce. &e. SPOR I INCT INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1819. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15. The Town Plate of 501. for three-yr-old colts, Bst. 41b. and bi lies, Sst. Last mile and a distance of B.C. Sir C Bunbury's br. c. Boniface I,d Foley's ch. c. Philarmorms LEI Darlingt on ' s b. 1 . R omp 2 6to 1 agst &efface-5 to I ag s t Phit armonns-5 to 2 agst 3 Romp. Sweepstakes or i °Cgs each, for V.vo-yr-olil fillies, Bst. 41b. each. T.Y.C. D. of Grafton's f. Miracle, by Soothsayer .............. D. of Rutland's 1. by Waxy, out of Rosabella His Royal Highness the D. of York's f. by Seymour, dam by Orville, uut of Spinctta D. of Graft on ' s s i ster to Joke 3 Q to 1 ou Miracl e . 4 ea D. of Grafton's Classic, 7l b.Prince's f. by Quiz or Zodia c , out vf Paleface, Bst. First Half of AU.M. tOgs.-6 to 5 on Classic. MAJOR FITZ-CLARENCE-. The arrident which has happened to this gallant Officer it most severe, and is curious, from. being the second within the last few days. On Thursday bat, while is his tilbury in the Park, th e re i n of the. bridle got u n d er hi s h orse ' s tail, and he kicked so vio• !entry as to shatter the gig, and strike 11 . 1ajor Fit;-Clarence severely on the breast, who was obliged to lose above twenty ounces of blood. On Sunday, when re t urning from bushy, to wait upon the Prince Regent, the rein again got under the horse's tail, at Hammersmith, and he ran off. The ser vant jumped out to stop him, but fell, and Major Fitz-Cla rence Leaned forward to remove the cause of the horse's alarm. For thi: purpose he put his riglit leg forward on the abaft, and while in this position he received a kick upon the chin, which smashed both bones of the leg, and forced one of them through his boot. The horse ran the gig up against the wall, and threw Major Fitz -Clarence out between him and the wall, where he lay plunging, the shock i.aving upset giz, horse, and all. Major Fitz-Clarence, with great forti tude arid presence of mind, held the horse's head down with. the left hand, while with the other he drew himself al.ng the ground, and succeeded in keeping the horse from going' ever him until assistance arrived. Mr. Pring, the surgeon, of Hammersmith, immediately attended, and set Major Fitz. Clarence's leg, in a public-house, after which lie wrote to his father and the Prince Regent, to acquaint them of the sad ac cident th it had befallen hint. The Prince Regent imme diately sent his bed carriage for him ; and the Duke of Cla rence, although only married the (Jay before, came to assist its lonvio4 him to his house iu t:n: Stable-yard, where he arrived in shunt live hours after the accident. .V.ajor Fitz-Clarcine has sufferva very much. The following is all extract of a ►etter from lifax, Nova Scotia, dated June 20, 1818 Within these few days hare arrived men and officers for most of the corps ►n garrison. The Rural Engineers have an accession of a company of sappers and miners, and two officers. " Batt. 60th Regiment, two detachments, under the command of Colonel Mackie, C.B. in the Anne and Barossa transpm Is. " The 74th Regiment, commanded by Colonel Sir R.Trench, carve in on the I7th inst. it) four transports, from Cork.— This distinguished corps relieves the 93th Regiment at New Brunswick, destined for redaction. Th e . 74th is to be thus distributed :--three companies to Newfoundland, one to Cape Breton ; and six (head-quarters) to New Brunswick. " The Anne and Barossa return to England in a few days, with the men of the late 7th battalion Guth Regiment, to be discharged ; and with invalid), &c. " The season opened very early, and the crops and country look well. " Ships of war here;—.Leander, Rear Admiral Sir D. Milne, K.C.B. Captain Chetham ; Forth, Sir John Louis, Bart.; Opossum, Lord J. Hay; and Saracen, Captai❑ Gore." The Duchess of MErroNGENT and suite are ex. peened to leave Greillon's Hotel, Albemarle -street„ on Sunday or Monday next, for the Contincn% As the Duchess of Yorrs was passing along Berkeley -street in her carriage, on her dray to the Argyll Rooms, on Monday night, the hinder axletree broke nearly in two, by a sudden krk of the cart iage ; and it was with great difficulty the •body of it was prevented from falling. Her Royal Highness, however, could not be prevailed on to • quit it ; but sat with great patience, whilst the coachman went back to WHITE'S, in St. James's street, where he fortunately found the carriage of the Marquis of HERTrant , waiting; and the cir cumstance being made known to the Noble Map quis, he instantly directed his servant to proceed with it to the spot, wbere her Royal Highness was relieved front her unpleasant situation, and went on to Lady ANN CULLINti SXITH'S, who attended her to the Argyll Rooms, The non-commissioned officers and privates of the 93A regiment, or Sutherland Highland. era, while serving their country in the South of Attica, contributed in the course of cgliteen months no less than 10001. in aid of Aiissionary Societies; and at the same time they subscribed 781. to the Gaelic School Society. So distiti• guished an instance of liberality on the part of these men, in connexion with their exemplary moral conduct, and their bravery in the held re flects on thera the highest houour.—(Edit24qtrgh Courant)